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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mount Sterling Advocate
Location
Mount Sterling, Kentucky, United States of America
Date
Jan 04, 1921
Page
7
Annual statement from Montgomery National Bank shows totals of 245,277 27 and 765,855 in reported figures. The fragment mentions Tavery and Rivnrs S and Cowornion in relation to the bank's accounts.
A summary of farmer demands including collective marketing rights, strengthening the Federal Farm Loan System, interstate commerce reforms, honest labeling of woolen goods and drugs, inland waterways development, cooperative credit, federal packer control, immigration standards, government nitrate production or lease, funding to study production costs, and opposition to limits on a worker’s right to employment at acceptable wages.
A reflective meditation contrasts blindness to reality with the idea that fate shifts suddenly. It notes a man’s pursuit of pleasure draining money while a woman’s experience differs, and it ends by urging optimism as God offers daily green scenery rather than darkness.
Semi annual report shows regular five percent dividend plus an extra five percent payable to stockholders. The bank totals assets and credits at closing figures with total amount listed as 1 070 441 14 dollars.
A critic argues against a proposed tariff on farm products, stating the U S is the world’s largest producer and would still have surplus. The author contends foreign markets are needed, prices would rise with open trade, and tariff lifts would push producers to export rather than domestic sale.
Neal Cox resigns his position at the Western Union office in this city and will be connected with a tobacco company in Mt Sterling. He has made many friends here and good wishes accompany him to the new post.
A proverb-like remark notes a man may claim to be slow but steady yet will not admit his watch shares his pace. The line uses humor to reflect stubborn self-perception and timing.
A man who has served on juries multiple times grows skeptical of testimony, feeling disbelief in what he hears. His experience leads him to question truth in court proceedings and the weight of witnesses.
A terse provocation on how killing a bear invites talk and moral claims, suggesting morals are concerns of others rather than the actor. The fragment hints at selective restraint and social judgment in outdoor life.
A fragment from a period piece debates gender dress codes and public norms. The author compares men and women’s fashion, mocks strict laws on appearance, and applauds individual choice while lampooning proposed regulations. References Tim Hogan and civic tone frame the piece.
A witty aphorism contrasts ease of slipping into sin with ease of entering marriage, noting people may drift toward commitment without realizing it.
The 1918 income tax returns reveal a surge of middle earners. About 1.5 million families report with incomes between $2 000 and $3 000 annually, a 76 percent rise for those earning $40 to $55 weekly, paying an average tax of $23.66. Meanwhile 932 336 fall in the $3 000 to $5 000 band and roughly 1.5 million people report $1 000 to $2 000. No other nation matches these figures.
A nostalgic note from a local newspaper invites readers to read and reflect on “the old times” while living in modern days. The piece emphasizes community connection through the hometown paper.
Bob Jordan faced Judge Stapp for keeping his children from school citing a flaky spelling dispute with a local teacher. The court fined him ten dollars and ordered immediate school attendance and suggested night-class improvement.
Semi annual statement shows the Exchange Bank of Kentucky at close of business December 31 1920 with assets including 50 000 09 50 000 00 3 907 25 Nothing 505 393 83 and a five percent dividend.
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